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When Nissan introduced the stylish Rogue for the 2008 model year, it perfectly timed a surge in consumer interest in small crossover SUVs. People seeking an affordable and practical vehicle found in the original Rogue a peppy and stylish alternative to segment standards like the Honda CR-V and Toyota RAV4. A redesign in 2014 added bolder styling, more interior room, and an optional third-row seat for use in kid-hauling emergencies. This second-generation version of the Rogue would go on to become Nissan’s best-selling model.

Aside from the new 2018 Kicks crossover SUV, which replaces the Juke, Nissan updates and upgrades its lineup of trucks, SUVs, and vans with new standard equipment, expanded availability of important safety and infotainment systems, and a greater variety of Midnight Edition option packages.

Nissan this week provided a glimpse of its future direction in car design by previewing an emotionally dynamic and futuristically styled Vmotion 2.0 concept car that will lead to eventually creating what the automaker describes as zero-emission autonomous vehicles.